davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05
John L. Stoddard OG For Europe on
 the Aller.

NEW YORK, May 4.-John L. Stoddard sailed for Europe to-day in the steamer Aller to spend summer partly in rest from his winters hard work, but principally in the preparation of lectures and the securing of special illustrations for the new series to be- gin next October. For his historical and bi- ographical writings he will visit London and several places in the interior of England, Paris and inland France, accompanied by a photographer. As an important feature of the lectures of next season is to be new even- inps of travel Mir. Stoddard proposes to re- visit Spain, which he has not seen for seven years, thence returning to the region of the Pyrenees, among whose lovely and majestic scenery he expects to remain for considera- ble period. Arrangements made in advance with leading photographer in Paris will be completed by MT. StOddard in Paris by means If which he will be able to bring home with him an unequalled and exclusive collection Inf photographic illustrations.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05
Thursday, May 5, 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Auction Sale-Estate of Russell filling. Base Balls-At Northrops. Cat-Nip-T-Grand Opera House. For nt-Dwellings-EdwardM Malley. For le-Horses-Smedley & Sheets. Fresh Shad-W D. Judson. Lombard Investment Company-Nelson E. Barker Lost-Gordon Setter-R. l.. Reed. Oranges Boston Grocery Store. Pansies-At Dickerman's. Probate Notice-Estate of Mary L. Allen. Probate Notice-Estate of Edward l.. Kimberly. Probate Notice-Estate of John B. Ludington Proposals-Leverett M. Hubbard. Quaker Bitters-At Druggists. Smith Brothers Borax--At Druggists. Three Prices-C. E. Longley & Go. Wanted-Girl-309 Howard Avenue. Wanted-House William W. Rodman. ,o6O Chapel Street. Wanted-Nurse-174 Orange Street. Wanted-Stuation-M. T. Wanted-Situation-136 Lafayette Street. -Situation-321 Winthrop Avenue. -StuatiOn-4o0 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05
JUDGE DRmING's DECISION.
The BuncO Men Not to Have Their Bail
 Reduced.

Judge Deming yesterday afternoon render ed decision in the habeas corpus case of Burton and Harris, the bunco men, refusing to reduce their bonds in the aggregate sum of $10,500. The men last night were still at the jail, not having been able to give bonds. They will likely remain there now until their trial comes off. Judge Deming refused to reduce their bonds foS several reasons, but what they are he does not tell.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05

Quaker Bitters, the best spring medicine, sharpens the appetite wonderfully and will tone up the system, make new blood, give you health, strength and courage; sure cure for dyspepsia, nausea and all stomach trou- bles, lassitude, low spirits, debility. etc. In use for over twenty five years and has always given satisfaction. Try one bottle and be convinced that Quaker Bitters is the best medicine in the world.
 Quaker Eye Lotion will cure weak and in- famed eyes.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05
WEATHRR RECORD
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., May 5, 1887, a. m. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti- cut Fair weather variable winds, generally easter ly, cooler.
 For Eastern New York: Fair weather, followed by local rains cooler.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05
Hits Outside The Diamond

Wonder what the Resofutes of Meriden think now?
 The wind was taken completely out of Bridge ports sail yesterday. They expected to have @ snap. It was complete surprise to them.
 What will we do with the sporting writer of the Meriden Journal. He must have been sick last night when he heard of the result of the game yesterday.
 Umpire Kelly showed yesterday that he is to en- force the rules. He told of the visiting play CTS that if he did any more offensive coaching he would fine him. Right you are. Jimmy. Captain Troy would not play ball in of the innings until Captain Shannon made to get outside the lines.
 Murphy's catching was praised by everybody. He is the only catcher the New Ravens have now. He is a fine one, but should not be worked too hard he will be laid up when he can't be spared. The Young Mems Republican club yesterday on the Yale Field defeated the Yale Reserves to 6. total of H. the Reserves with total of 8. Lambert has not been signed by Bridgeport. He would make good pitcher for club in need of one. . The New Haven team was congratulated on all sides last night Manager Dennelly was happy.
 Manager Donnelly expected to go to New York Work Reserves He had not heard from them. 4 upon.
 best played games ever seen in this city. Bu. ms played great game in left field. Kelly umpired fair game. Jimmy can't be bluffed that is certain. HARTFORD, May 4.-The Hartfords had no
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Subscrfptton Ratea.

OLE YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $500; THREE MONTHS, $1.5O; ONE MONTH, 50 cTNTs. ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 8 GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05
SCORE BY INNINGS
Ball Games Yesterday.

Ball Games Yesterday. Washington-New Works g. Washingtons S. elphia-Philadelph 12, Bostons O. Pittsburg-Detroits g, Pittsburgs (eleven in lings) Indianapolis g. Chicagos 5 Staten 1sland-Brooklyns 2, Metropolitans 3. delphia-Baltimores G. Athletics g. St. Louis-St. Louis A. Louisvilles l. Cleveland -Cincinnatis 10, Clevelands G. New York-Prncetons 15 Coumbias A. Jersey City-Buffalos 2, Jersey Citys G. Newark-Newarks 6, Rochesters B. Lynn-Lowells 10, Lynns o. Boston-Boston Blues 13, Manchesters g. Lawrence-Por lands 25, Lawrence g. Haverhill-Haverhlls 6, Salems 8. Williams 2, Trinitys G.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05
ALBERT B. HILL,
 Hi%- En-inaa,
Personal.

The Allen-Hill wedding, which was to have occurred at the Advent church the other night, seems to be yet matter of the indefinite future.
 Mrs Prof. Paine, of Bangor, visited in Norwalk last week. The professor is now in Europe seeking health and rest, and Mrs. P. is making New Haven her temporary home while the professor is absent.
 Police Lieutenant of Bridgeport William J. Dorrance and Mrs. Mary F. Galpin were united in marriage yesterday at the residence of the bride, No. 7s Gilbert street, Rev. Beverly E. Warner performing the ceremo- ny: The happy couple left for Vermont. They had many fine wedding presents.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05
PLAIN AS A PIKE STAFF.

The Nub of the Dispute Between Old
 Hiram and the Grand LOdge-What
 the Mas Onic Chronicle Says.
 The Masonic Chronicle of New York city for May says:
 Masonic harmony is again disturbed in the ad- jacent jurisdiction of Connecticut through exis- tence of difference in opinion between Hiram lodge No. and the Grand lodge, touching the gen. eral powers of that body to regulate the internal policy of a subordinate lodge.
 To Mason of the old school the whole dispute Is as plain as pike staff but to of the new gen eration of craftsmen, educated in appreciation of new fangled theories as to Grand lodge sovereign ty prerogative authority and such like innovating phantasies, the mooted question involves itself in complications perplexing the intellect of Phila- delphia lawyer.
 Hiram lodge antedates the Grand lodge in exis- tance, and from that one circumstance is entitled to enjoyment of immemorial privileges of which it never be deprived, unless they be proven to have been contrary to ancient constitutional uSageS in observance at the time of Hram'S constitution. precedent exists for Hiram's assumption Of 1mmu- nifty in the terms whereupon was based creation of the first Grand lodge known 10 Masonry. One of the four lodges meeting at the Apple Tree Tavern in 17l7 claimed perpetual exercises of certain an- cient powers in it vested, and of which 1t never could be deprived without it's own sanction. The claim was allowed as of course, and, as the Lodge of Antiquity, it continued on in almost indepen- dence until extingushed of its own accord, net many years since.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05

One hundred boxes of choice oranges have just been received at the Boston grocery store. See adv.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05

Rubber H0ses Largest stock, lowest prices. Rubber store, 78 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05
BOYS CATCH THE FEVER.

1 Messenger Boys Go out on a Strike They Get Back to Work on a New Basis.
 | The messengers of the Western Union tel I egraph company in this city, who were paid | two cents for each message delivered de- manded an increase yesterday morning of half cent. The demand was refused and | the ten boys went out ca a strike and looked as if they were full of fight and big bears on Western Union stock. The boys partially carried the day, although Jay Gould was not notified nor Wall street apprised of the situ- l ation. The announcement was made to them that no higher rates would be paid, but | that the obnoxious sergeant's position should be abolished and the old system of monthly prizes revived in all its tempting force. The strikers acceded and immediately made a \ raid on the pie and peanut stands. The | strikers were: Frank Keefe, John Kelly, Sam Dooley, Andrew Badger, Edward Parritt, l Thomas Clarke, Michael Bowler, John Burke, Henry Dickinson, Charles Schock They earn from SIP to $24 month. The Orphans, Concert TO-Night. This evening at the Hyperion (formerly Carlrs Opera House) will take place the an- nual concert by the children of St. Francis orphan asylum. They will be assisted by some eminent local vocal and instrumental talent. Miss Lizzie c. Gaffney will render several of her choicest selections, and her sweet voice will undoubtedly attract many to the entertainment. Mir. B. F. Gavegan and W. 0. Williams, Yale 'S9, and the American band will also help to render the entertainment attractive to all who attend. There should be a good attendance to cheer the little orphans in their brave endeavor to raise funds for their home, the St. Francis asylum. Following is the programme to be rendered.:
 American band, MT. George streit leader, A joyous greeting. g.....-....... Opening Chorus
 CHILDREN PRESENT AGE.
 Dramatis persona. Mr. and Mrs. Belmont, Grace Belmont, their daugh- ter; Mrs. Douglass, Flora and Minnie, her
 daughters; Nellie, Blanche, Ida and
 Sue, gay young ladies; Annie
 and Hattie school
 children; Jane,
 servant. Vocal solo-My Native Land. ............V Won Suppe
 Miss L. c. Gaffney.
 American band. The wonderful doctor.
 Le Petit Carnival schottische. Piano duet
 Misses M. Butler and K. Kraft
 Mir E. F. Gavegan, Yale '8o Calsthenic exercise.
 Vocal solo-Sprng Flower. -.:--..-..-.- Reinecke Miss L. c. Gaffney. tVion obligato. MT w. c. Williams, Yale 's9 Patrol-Comlque. -....--.......... Hlndley
 American band. The gondolier's song.
 Closing chorus Ere We Part, Good Night to All Waltz-On Scotch Airs. ............ BOnniSSeau
 hon
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05
trouble in defeating the Danburys to-day. The

Base hits-Hartford 13, Danbury 5. Errers-Hartford 3, Danbury 7 Batteries-Grubera and Leahey, Kimber and Rol- lins and Briggs. WATERBURY, May 4.-The SpringfeIds fell easy victims to the Waterburys here to
 day. The
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05

The Silver Question attracts muck attention but for those who have aches and pains the Compound Quinine Plasters attract more, for they are sometimes 'worth their weight in gold" Sold by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05

Bridgeport. 0 0 U o-2
 Earned runs-New Haven 2, Bridgeport Q.
 First base on called bals-Wilson 9, Lambert, Mellon, Crowley. Murphy, Munyan. By Lautenbach 4, by Lambert B.
 Struck out-By Lambert 4, by Lautenbach 0. Left on bases-Brideeport 9, New Haven r. Tiue-1 hour and 50 minutes. Umpire-James Kelly. It was on Troy's advice that Lautenbach was put in to pitch yesterday. Downey was to have pitch ed Troy and Murphy have been coaching Lau- tenbach and are making good player of him In yesterdays game in Philadelphia Mike Kelly, who was catching, had one of his fingers split in the fourth inning and had to give way to Tate. The New Ravens will have another hard fight with the Bridgeports to-day in Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05
PANSIES. PANSIES.

Gorgeous Display at Dickerman's. Perfectly lovely !" exclaim the ladies unan- imously as they stop in front of Dickerman's s greenhouses and office on Chapel street to admire the beauty of the array of pansies there displayed. Dickerman is having big boom on pansies, selling them at $4, $5 and $6 a dozen according to rank, and they are of the splendid brown leaved hybrid variety, very choice and beautiful.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05
Pure Cream Butter at the Creamery.
Take D. K. and be o. K. See ad. m7tf

Stony Creek And Branford Oysters Served in all styles at the City Hall Restau- rant, Church street corner Court. n17 If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05

At the City Hall Dining Rooms, Church street, corner Court, regular suppers from to 7, 35 cents. a5 If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05

To bleach linens and muslins without in- jury use Smith Bros.' borax only.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05
Stylish Trimmed Hat AT LESS THAN COST OF
 MATERIAL.

We are constantly adding to our immense stock of Millinery in every department, and invite inspection of our goods and compari- son between our goods and prices and those of small dealers.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05

Just Received @ One car fine driving and draught horses. SMEDLEY 6 SHEETS,
 173 Brewery street, ma5 2t New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05
NEW RAVENS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-02
AT LAST.
PLACERVILLE'S DAY OF DELly.
FRANCE AT HAND.
Railroad Communication a Matter
of but Few MOnths-The Peo-
pie Rejoice and are Glad.
lsy TELEGRAPH TO THE REcoHD-usros.l

PLAcERyILLE, June 1st-The people here
tonight are jubilant. A contract has been
signed here to-day, with q large bond. to
have railroad completed to Placerville in
side OF one year. Cannon are booming, and
the people are out en- masse rejoicing.
This is the grandest piece of news to the
people of this section that they have en-
joyed for many years. 1t means the OPEN
ing up of one of the fairest portions of the
foothill section of California, and the de-
velopment OF many resources that have re-
manned dormant all these years. Placer
vile is destined to become once more
central point for business, as it was in the
good old days of the Washoe excitement
and when the hills and gulches above here
swarmed with gold diggers. Now, how
ever, the boom will be of more SUBJ
stantial and permanent character. These
hillsides and valleys will become the homes
of families, and FL Dorado will in a few
years assume her proper place among the
leading fruit-producing counties of the
State. We have waited long for the well
come whistle of the locomotive, but now
we can almost hear the trains laundering
up through the canyon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-02
OrOville Doomed.

Saturdays REcoRD-UNIoN has a whole
page devoted to Oroville, with numerous
wood cuts. One represents a magnificent
orange tree on the premises of A. McDer-
mott. The tree is about thirty feet high,
and makes handsome picture. The we'll
written article is from the pen of DR.. II.
Latham. It is full of interesting facts and
figures relating to the lands about Oro-
ville and its prediction of rapid growth
for that town, and n wonderful develop
ment of the surrounding country, is GER
tain to be fulfilled. Success to the Gem
of the Foothills" and her progressive peo-
ple.-Appedt.
Yes, the article is well written and truth
full in every particular. DR.. Latham is a
man who observes critically an i writes
honestly. The page in Saturdays edition
of the RECORD UNION is a credit to his
ability as a descriptive writer, and no doubt
the article, which will get the benefit of
the WEEKLY REcoRD-UNIoN and then be
printed in pamphlet, will be of great ad-
vantage TO this section of the State. The
doctor christened Oroville the Citrus CITY
of Central California, and it is decidedly
applicable phrase. His predictions con-
corning this Citrus City will no doubt be
fulfilled, and that speedily Ororlie Mer-
curu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-02
The Greatest Bargain
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA !
THAT MAGNIFICENT ESTATE KNOWN AS
THE VALLEJO
White Sulphur Springs,
IN soLANo COUNTY.

1cA ACRES OF SPLENDID LAND.
luz together with the hotel and cottages
bath-house, stables, gas house and other build
lngs; there has been expended at a low esti-
mate, upward of $4,000 on the property: an
artificial lake and slaud, with bridge, is one of
the beautiful attractions: around the lake are
summer houses and pretty shade trees where
boats can sail around and fine trout fishing can
be had: there is a small vineyard grape arbors
fountains covered with ivy, beautiful walks
pretty groves OF trees, park, summer-houses
scattered over the grounds wilderness of
flowers and banks of roses along the driveway:
the orange trees, now in full bloom and which
bear beautifully, attest how favored this place
is 1t ls the most lovely spot in California, and
the place should be opened up as Club. The
attention of capitalists is called to the prop
erty. 1t can be made a splendid paying in
yestment. 1t is offered at a price far below its
value. The buildings alone are worth certainly
$40 900, at a fair estimate not counting in the
Improvements made, or the land The furni-
ture, etc, goes with the property. All the rooms
IN the Motel ana cottages are furnished and car
peted. There is large dining room IN the no.
tel, reading room, billiari-room and smoking
room in one of the buildings
The Springs are famous and well-known
throughout the State The Sulphur Springs are
great at raetion, and these alone have great
value. As the property is a partnership and
the owners reside in different States, to make a
sale they have decided TO sell the property to
close out the divided ownership.
For company or private club to take hold of
this fine property there is q fortune in it. The
tract outside the hotel grounds could be divided
IN building lots. as there are hundreds OF bust
ness men who would like to have summer
residence for their families near such pretty
and attractive spot, and being so near to San
Francisco and Oakland, taking less than two
hours time to reach the Springs. We are GER
tainly going to have a great boom in Northern
California, the same as our friends are now en-
joying in the southern portion of the State and
affairs are shaping themselves to that end. 1t
is almost on us, and then properties will so in
crease in value that it will astOnish rs all This
fine estate can now be purchased at the ex Gee.
inglY low price of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-02
PAUPER IMMIGRANTS.

The State Department will deserve we'll
of the country if it takes very firm stand
against the pauper immigration England is
endeavoring to pour into the United States
When the British Government assisted the
Irish paupers to emigrate, it well knew
that regulation Of this country was be-
ing violated, concerning which our people
are growing hourly more sensitive. The
disposition develops, indeed, 10 pu
up the bars, so that even some
others, as well as paupers.
cannot lawfully cross the line The init
nation of Mr.. Bayard that the further
sending of paupers wiz be regarded "a an
unfriendly act, is altogether too mild. If
the Democratic administration has not
more spunk than this in its composition.
1t is time for the people to quicken it to
Il sense Of duty.
Three years ago the State Department
gave the British Government clearly to
understand that assisted immigration was
not only offensive, but that the act of aid
ing paupers to sail for America would
thereafter be regarded as unfriendly. AT
that time almost an entire shipload of
wretched, decrepit paupers were turned
back, and England was for very shame
compelled to foot the bill for their retrans-
portation. The next step taken by the
Crown was IN shin tho aSs;s,r5v -, ~,
far west of Canada. With that the United
States had nothing to do But if after
being once warned it is now necessary TO
warn England again, when, let it be asked,
viii tie time arrive for the United States
to say to the English authorities that they
have committed breach of good faith I?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-02
BOULANGER.

1t is no wonder that Partisan mob should
howl for Boulanger. Military pomp and
glory is a weakness with the French.
Boulanger represents military vanity, as
well as their courage and the Partisan
eagerness for war. The soldier is the hero
III France always, and hence the refusal
to place Boulanger in the Cabinet is re-
sented by Parisians as an insult to the pa
triotic sentiment, of the city. But it was
not. Boulanger, while brave and repre-
senting hatred to Germany, is in fact an
impracticable and hot head. His prepar-
ations for maintenance of a military
army, really meant assault upon Germany
without sufficient cause. His selection for
the Cabinet, therefore must have been
accepted by Germany as threat The
result of such an act would not be difficult
to forecast. The French do not reflect
that General Boulanger is an untried
soldier he has never been tested by great
responsibility in war; it is by his declare
tons and his preparations for lettering
the military arm only, that he won
sympathy, since the belief obtained that
he meant ofense to Germany, and that is
always popular in Paris But this belief
was most acceptable in the French cities,
while in the rural districts, where peace is
popular, Bouianger has few enthusiastic
admirers. 1t is unquestionably better for
France, and for the peace of Europe, that
the fiery General does not now hold the
war portfolio.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-02
The Conflict of Dates.

Tie Red Bluff Sentinel says The dispo-
sition OF San Francisco to "hog it allr has
again been emphasized by the Mechanics
Institute of that city. The ruling spirits of
that corporation, which is body of men
bound together under the corporation laws
of the State for personal and corporation
pelf have fixed the time for holding the
Institute within the time the State Fair is
announced to be held in Sacramento, CON-
mencing the 18th and closing the 26th of
September. There is no good reason why
the Institute should not have been held be-
fore or after the State Fair. Hundreds and
thousands of people of the State would
like to Fisit and exhibit the products of the
mails, cereals, vegetables, fruits, and the
thousand and one things usually dis
played on such occasions, but the
arbitrary course of the Directors.
STOCKHOLDERS of The Mechanics
Fair, viii bar them out, and the State as a
whole VIII not be benefited TO the extent
that it would have been if there were no
conflict of dates. The Institute cares
nothing for the prosperity Of the State: its
members are after the almighty dollar and
the State Fair can go to the demnition
bow vows so far as ShyIocks Of that
petty purse-proud corporation are con-
cefiieu. Inc gan francisco PoSt uuihful!y
states the case in few lines in this way
Everybody in San Francisco wishes the
Mechanics Institute well and likes to see
its exhibitions successful. Every proper
effort to increase their scope and influence
will receive the publics encouragement.
Bot The persistent way in which the Insti-
tute refuses to come to a just arrangement
with the managers of the State Fair war
rants the belief that it seeks for its own
henefit to injure the Sacramento exhibi-
ton"